The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-15
ote with the Republicans. Western

5yiQT.
Free trade means slave labor. The
Democratic party Is getting back to its
old stamping ground.--Detroa Tribune.
The cold wave, the return OF John
Sherman and the Kentucky elections,
has made the ague epidemic in the
Democratic ranks.-Pubiic Opinion.
The demand OF the times is for re.
stricted immigration, and the Republi-
can party is abreast Of the times in it's
position on the question. Carroll Repub.
ican.
Ohio Democrats want the records Of
both parties hidden. The Republican,
because it will win votes the Demo-
cratic because it will lose votes.-Cdnton
Repository.
The Republican ticket, composed of
honorable, intelligent men, inspires con-
fidence and courage. Such ticket is
worthy of the Republican party.--Kea-
ton Republican.
There are six soldiers on the Republi.
can ticket. The Republican party stands
by the soldier in way that means some
thing. 1t is not hollow promises and
shadowy hopes.-Kenton Republican.
Republicans must watch their Legis-
lative ticket. That is where the fight
will be made, and they must have good
and strong men to stand the brunt of
the battle. The chronic office.seekers
and office.holders must step aside
7imes-Star.
A man who would vote for one OF
those "squaw senators" who ran away
at time when the country needed their
presence, is without principle and an
enemy to his country. Yet in some Of
the counties there are Democrats who
will do so.-Fdyette Republican.
The pretext that Mr.. Cleveland is bet.
ter than the Democratic party has lost
its force with the country. He is lust
what the Democratic party is, with one
important exception to the advantage of
the party-they do not pretend to be
better than they are.-NOrWdlk Reflector.
Whoever says that the Union soldier
is more entitled to recognition than the
rebel soldier, is waver of the bloody
That is the doctrine of the Democratic
leaders from Cleveland down to John
Tosney and Mike Mullen.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Democratic press persist in speak
ing of Foraker as "Little Breeches." !"
We can not understand why q mans
ability or moral worth should be gauged
by the size of his unmentionables but
if 80, why do not the Bourbon organs
proudly refer to Cleveland as "Big
Breeches ?"-Akron Beacon.
Ohio is Republican State, but we
may carry it. The tariff is the great
issue there, and it was forced by the de-
cided stand taken by the Democrats in
their platform for a tariff for revenue
only. That practically means free trade,
and it is the only real issue between the
parties.-E1- Congressman Hurd.
That the Democrats can honestly carry
Virginia under any circumstances is un.
likely. That they can carry it in the
face of such record, barren as it is of
all else but hypocrisy, incompetence
and extravaganza, is simply impossible.
The only force that can keep them in
power is fraud.-Nep York Tribune.
The Democrats of Ohio, under the
direction of Powell, Cleveland & Co.,
will be compelled to listen to free trade
talk this year, and lots of it. Their CAB.
BILE will not put the tariff back on wool,
nor stop the flow OF free whisky. Free
whisky and free trade is the essence of
Democratic ethics.-M. Hernon Republ-
can.
This is mighty good year for Repub-
licans to consider that their first duty is
to strengthen the party in preparation
for its fight for the presidency next year.
All subordinate questions are out of
place now. Let us attend to the main
and chief questions first and other mat
ters at the proper time.-Lrbdna Citizen
and Gazette.
Leonard, the Ohio Prohibition leader,
tells his friends that the Dow law is
favorable to the liquor interest, while
Powell, the Democratic nominee, ap.
peals to the prejudices of the LIQUOR
dealers by denouncing the law as a pro.
hibition measure. So it goes, but the
conservative people of the
State stand by the law.-Steubenvil
Herald.
How would
For President-Grover Cleveland, of |
New York;
For Observation-Disclosures Davis, |
Of Mississippi,
suit the Democracy?
Our word for it, the ticket would be |
popular in the Solid South. It could all |
be arranged at the approaching Cleve-
land-Dsvis meeting in Atlanta.-Times-
Star.
All the Democratic organs seem to he |
uniting on policy of abuse on Cover.
nor Foraker. Let them proceed. The
more of it the better for Foraker. He
will wax fat ON it. His record is so pure
and bright that misrepresentation and
abuse serve to fetch out his shining
merits in more striking form. Already
he Democratic organs have secured |
,uch attention to him that every man in
;he State will desire to hear him on the
Journal.